George Wills Priston was a professional photographer and chemist, whose business Priston and Small manufactured photographic chemicals and dealt in photographic goods between c. 1864 ...
The Age critic remarked that Pritchard's Botanical Gardens paintings possessed 'great merit' but reviewed her sketch from nature as 'hurriedly done' lacking the 'artistic touch' ...
Known only by the initials J.R. this sketcher is believed to have painted the notorious tribal leader 'Musquito' who allegedly murdered a woman and is ...
William Rasché was a painter, modeller, architect and civil engineer. He exhibited at the 1866 Melbourne Intercolonial Exhibition. By 1869 Rasché had an established practice ...
William Ratcliffe was a professional photographer and decorator. He was the name partner in the Queensland firm of W. Ratcliffe & Co. which visited Copperfield ...
Elizabeth Reed worked as a professional photographer at Forbes, New South Wales, in 1861 to 1862. A carte-de-visite of a two-storey mid-Victorian hotel in Mudgee, ...
Peter Laurie Reid, professional portrait and travel photographer first set up his photographic business of P.L. Reid & Co., in 1864, Hobart. His partner, Matthew ...
John Renno worked as a scene-painter and theatre mechanist at Drury Lane, Covent Garden, the Princess's and the Surrey Theatre, London. In 1852 he migrated ...
Walter Renny, painter and decorator, was proprietor of the Royal Blue House, which derived its name from being 'painted in blocks of blue and white ...
Charles Reysted, professional photographer, worked in partnership with Charles H. Tullett at 108 Elizabeth Street, Melbourne, in 1863. The following year, he owned a photographic ...
Thomas Rice, professional photographer and colourist, was officially commended by the jury for his 'coloured photographs and miniatures' in the 1870 Sydney Intercolonial Exhibition.
Charles Richards, art student, was awarded the prize for the best freehand scroll drawing copied from the London School of Design's outline patterns, at the ...
Thomas Richardson exhibited 'Specimens of Engraving' at the 1861 Victorian Exhibition. He may have been John Thomas Richardson who sent engraving work from a business ...